For the past few weeks, Greece and her creditors have engaged in more and more intensive dialogue in order to try to bridge the gap between their respective positions over continuing the gradual and orderly restructuring of the Greek economy and government finances.
In the old Road Runner cartoons, Wile E. Coyote spent a lot of time running on air. Having run off a bridge or a cliff, he would remain remarkably buoyant for a while. Then he would look down and, of course, plummet to the floor.
Demand for liquid alternative mutual funds is expected to more than double to $664bn by 2020, PwC says in a new report.
As Greece and its creditors continue to play bluff and counter-bluff ahead of the deadline for its International Monetary Fund payment, property funds have rarely been more in favour.
As the City heats up, we’re seeing something of a summer shuffle in UK equity managers, but where will the hot returns come from over the coming months?
With one distinctive manager replacing another, will Ed Legget’s decision to quit Standard Life Investment for Artemis Investment Management prove to be a good fit?
Almost a fifth of investment companies have appointed a new fund manager in the last 18 months the Association of Investment Companies said on Monday.
The launch of Brighton Capital Management earlier this month has put the spotlight once again on the ongoing tug-of-war between boutiques and behemoths.
As Greece is heading for a default, which would significantly increase the possibility for the country to be forced out of the eurozone, markets have plummeted.
Whisper it, but investment trusts are quietly increasing gearing. Six years into a bull market, the question is can they be sure this is the right way forward?
High net worth individuals are generally pretty happy with their wealth managers at the moment.
With liquidity shrinking, volatility rising and the spectre of a first rate hike since 2009 looming ominously, it would be understandable to think that new bond fund launches would be few and far between.
